The form of cultural heritage constantly changes. The perception of conservation of cultural heritage shifts in different historical contexts as well. Cultural heritage includes political, religious, and cultural objects which are significant in history. They exist in the cities, towns, and streets. In addition, they have become part of the collective memory. As a result, cultural heritage leads to the issue of the relationship between the environment and human beings. Conservation of cultural heritage concerns a larger scope of defining cultural heritage and its value. UNESCO has made a great effort to broaden the meaning of cultural heritage through workshops and conferences to establish an acceptable definition recognized by members-states of World Heritage Convention. UNESCO also tries to concretize its very new definition of cultural landscape by inscribing sites on its world heritage list. This paper examines the debate on cultural heritage in Taiwan by drawing on UNESCO definition of cultural heritage to discuss the evolution of forms of culture heritage in Taiwan. It focuses on the issue of the essence of cultural landscape to address the problems of the deployment of old historic conservation policy in cultural landscape. The area of Meinong has unique characteristics in terms of cultural landscape. This paper takes Meinong as a cultural landscape site to argue that the meaning of cultural heritage changes in response to its position in the historical context and to provide suggestions for implementation.